Arron Nyamayaro
CHIEF Seke has praised Apostolic sects, especially those affiliated with Johanne Masowe yeChishanu, for their changing approach when it comes to education.
He was speaking at the inauguration of Simbarashe Junior School, which was founded by Madzibaba Simbarashe Nengomashe, in Seke Village.
The ceremony was held on Friday.
The new school, which caters for 200 learners from Early Childhood Development (ECD) to Grade 5, marks a significant step in the community’s educational landscape.
“We want to thank Madzibaba Simba for constructing this school in Seke.
“Such initiatives are commendable, especially since many white garment churches have historically limited children’s access to education.
“We have witnessed a remarkable paradigm shift.
“Madzibaba Simba has embraced our national leaders’ vision that development is done by the people.
“He supports education for all and encourages his members to utilise health facilities and access necessary medications.
“Of magnificent importance is that the owner is a local prophet showing a better direction for some prophets who are destroying our children by sexually abusing them.
“Let us all thank Madzibaba Simba for showing the light.”
Edson Makini, the Seke Rural District chairperson, said the new school heralded a new chapter for the Seke community.
“Built on a foundation of innovation and academic rigour, this school offers a nurturing environment where students can thrive and explore their passions.
“It aligns with President Dr Emmerson Dambudzo Mnangagwa’s 2030 vision, addressing the critical shortage of schools in both rural and urban areas.
“As we open the doors to Simbarashe Junior School, we embark on a journey of discovery and growth.
“Together, we can create a supportive community,” said Makini.
Madzibaba Simba has expressed a commitment to transforming the traditional image of white garment churches.
“As a leader in the Vapositori community, it’s no longer just about wearing white garments, it’s about renewing our mindset.
“Through prayer, we aim to shape families, societies and the nation at large, bringing tangible change.”
He added:
“Expect to see us in suits, living in decent homes, and driving the best cars.
“Our faith drives us to build schools, clinics and improve our communities.
“We are blessed and motivated to make a difference.” One of the parents, Alice Tsunda, said the Simbarashe Junior School was a beacon of hope and progress within the Seke community.
“The opening of this school is an answer to the Seke community considering that its population is increasing by the day.
“It is a school with better facilities and we expect it to address educational challenges in this community.”



